The wildest part about "Seinfeld" is that it probably shouldn't have aired in the first place. The sitcom, which would run for nine seasons and conclude with a finale watched by nearly 80 million ...

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It seems Spike Lee's film "Malcolm X" and the sitcom "Seinfeld" share some history. Costume designer Ruth E. Carter used glasses from the film to style Jason Alexander in the sitcom's pilot.

Director Seinfeld walked us through a Kellogg's-style funeral for a "taste pilot" who blew up during the creation of the Pop-Tart. (And yes, that part is made up.) "You always wanna be in very ...

Ruth Carter doesn’t need the prefix “costume designer” in front of her name; she is a household name. Carter made Oscar history when she became the first Black woman ever to win two Oscars ...

Mining the humdrum details of everyday life for material, Seinfeld spun jokes from topics as simple as waiting on hold with the bank, being left-handed or listening to an airplane pilot update ...

Padnick shepherded the Jerry Seinfeld-fronted comedy juggernaut into ... making an uncredited on-screen cameo in the Season 4 episode “The Pilot.” Alan Horn, who co-founded Castle Rock in ...

where they repeated a conversation from the “Seinfeld” pilot. In the “Curb” finale, Larry is convicted and goes to jail, where he talks about his pants tenting up in the crotch area — a ...